Tale

 1 Pre   |       that quaint myth, "How Sun, Moon, and Wind went out to Dinner."
 2 Labam |           Then she shone like the moon and her beauty made night
 3 Boy   |                 The Boy who had a Moon on his Forehead~and a Star
 4 Boy   |         been seen. He will have a moon on his forehead and a star
 5 Boy   |      beautiful little son, with a moon on his forehead and a star
 6 Boy   |         loveliest child! He has a moon on his forehead and a star
 7 Boy   |          she said. "See, he has a moon on his forehead and a star
 8 Boy   |          boy inside hen. He has a moon on his. forehead and a star
 9 Boy   | common-looking, ugly man; and his moon and star were hidden.~Then
10 Boy   |         grand young prince with a moon on his forehead and a star
11 Boy   |         handsome prince. He has a moon on his forehead and a star
12 Boy   |          prince that is! He has a moon on his forehead and a star
13 Boy   |         in this country. He has a moon on his forehead and a star
14 Boy   |          noticed particularly the moon on his forehead and' the
15 Boy   |           handsome prince, with a moon on his forehead and a star
16 Fish  |        message: - " O friend, the moon is full; twelve months make
17 Fish  |             and tell her that the moon is new, and that I can only
18 Demon |        free from my hands, as the moon is disgorged from the jaws
19 Dinner|                          How Sun, Moon, and Wind~went out to Dinner~
20 Dinner|        out to Dinner~ONE day Sun, Moon, and Wind went out to dine
21 Dinner|           mother - but the gentle Moon did not forget her. Of every
22 Dinner|         for my own pleasure." But Moon said, "Mother, fetch a plate,
23 Dinner|          so disagreeable.)~But to Moon she said, "Daughter, because
24 Dinner|               And that is why the Moon's light is so soft, and
25 StNote|  untranslated.~XXII. THE BOY WITH MOON ON FOREHEAD.~Source. - Miss
26 StNote|       reward is translated to the moon, where he can be seen to
27 StNote|           day as "the hare in the moon." Every Buddhist is reminded
28 StNote|       self-sacrifice whenever the moon is full, and it is easy
29 StNote|       Buddha with the hare in the moon. It is well known that Easterns
30 StNote|         explain an eclipse of the moon as due to its being swallowed
31 StNote|      account of an eclipse of the moon? This suggestion receives
32 StNote|          Indian myth, swallow the moon at times of eclipse. The
33 StNote|      Buddhist explanation why the moon - i.e. the hare in the moon,
34 StNote|       moon - i.e. the hare in the moon, i.e. Buddha - is not altogether
35 StNote|          Mr. Kipling.~XXVII. SUN, MOON, AND WIND.~Source. - Miss
36 StNote|           traditional mode of the Moon's conveyance of dinner to